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TRF Barbecue!
The Trident Refit Facility serves up
its finest in a competitive cookoff

Pages 4,5


Up Periscope
If you could travel anywhere, any time
in a time machine, where would you go?

Page 9


Vietnam Vets l
A new exhibit will display mementos
left at The Wall in Washington, D.C.

Page 12


THEIl


S E O R G It A


Vol. 44 Issue 16


www.subasekb.navy.mil www.kingsbayperiscope.com


Thursday, April 23, 2009


Gates juggles today, future in budget proposal


Providing for current armed
forces, future fighting needs
priorities for DoD secretary

By Fred W. Baker III
American Forces Press Service
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates made his
second stop last week at a service war college,
spelling out his thinking behind shifting $13
billion in warfighter programs away from tradi-
tional supplemental funding and into his base
fiscal 2010 budget proposal.
This is the first time Gates has traveled to
speak to each of the services after releasing a


budget proposal, and the trip
speaks to the significance of
his shift in focus to transform
the Defense Department
bureaucracy and balance
the need to plan for future
conflicts while providing for
today's troops and families.
"How do we establish Gates
within the ... Department of
Defense bureaucracy the ability to walk and
chew gum at the same time?" Gates asked while
speaking to Air Force leaders attending the Air
War College here. "[How do we gain] the ability
to plan for future war and at the same time have
people come to work every single day saying,
'What can I do to help the warfighter today?' "


The secretary said his budget recommenda-
tions are a reflection of his past two years in


office, during which he
has struggled against an
unwieldy bureaucracy


"It's these b
ideas that I


family support, mine
ed warrior care, a

)road set of
want to talk


to get equipment quick- to these men and women
ly to troops in combat
and proper care for about as opposed to ...
them when they return budget numbers."
home. Robert M. Gates
"I kept running Secretary of Defense
into the fact that the
Department of Defense
as an institution ... was itself not on war foot- and fund the currer
ing, even as young Americans were fighting and that so far it has not
dying every day," he said.
Gates said using supplemental funding for See Budget, Page 6


e-resistant vehicles, wound-
nd increased intelligence,
surveillance and recon-
naissance capabilities
puts those programs at
risk of cuts should the
Defense Department
face funding shortfalls.
The secretary offered
a frank assessment of
S the department's strug-
gle to balance its ability
to plan for the future
it war requirements, saying
Syet met that challenge. He


He'll have his cake

and eat it, too
Off to share with his family, a cake walk winner walks
away with a smile and his prize during Morale, Welfare
and Recreation's Kidsfest '09 Saturday at the tennis
courts near the Fitness Complex.


Kids rule day



at Kidsfest '09


MWR has array
of fun for all ages
at Saturday event
By MC1 (SW) Joe Sabo
Periscope Staff
Children are the future and
Naval Submarine Base Kings
Bay's Morale, Welfare and
Recreation took time celebrate
being a child Saturday.
The semi-annual Kidsfest


'09 was celebrated with chil-
dren as the main attraction.
Approximately 1,000 children
enjoyed such attractions as
pony rides, a petting zoo with
unique and exotic animals,
playful jousting, kids fitness
stations, a inflatable slide and
a face-painting table.
Display tables featuring
Navy Federal Credit Union,
the Girl Scouts, and American

See Kidsfest, Page 6


Sailors pitch in


to help cleanup

County-wide effort no qualms about mustering
7 a.m. to keep their comn
draws many Kings nity looking beautiful. April


Bay volunteers


By Kelly Wirfel
Naval Submarine Base Community
Relations Manager
If you would have driv-
en Spur 40 past Kings Bay
Submarine Base bright and
early Friday morning, you
would have seen a swarm of
more than 85 people in yellow
shirts busily picking up trash
alongside the roadway.
These volunteers from Naval
Submarine Base Kings Bay had


g at
nu-
117


and 18, Camden County resi-
dents along with commands
from Kings Bay participated in
the Great American Cleanup.
The cleanup is a part of
a nationwide campaign.
Commands participating
included the newest addition
to the base, the USS Alaska
(SSBN-732). With the arrival of
the Alaska on April 1, it did not
take long for the crew mem-
bers to become involved.
"It feels great to get out and

See Cleanup, Page 8


Meili guest for Sexual Assault Awareness Month activities


Central Park Jogger speaks
about healing experience
at NSB training sessions
By Amy Tortoriello
Periscope staff

Guest speaker Trisha Meili's inspi-
rational story highlighted Sexual
Assault Awareness training sessions
at Naval Base Kings Bay, April 15.
Other speakers for the training
were Capt. Stevens, the command-
ing officer of Naval Submarine
Base, Kings Bay, Betsey Larcom, the
Kings Bay Sexual Assault Response
Coordinator, and April Smiley of
the Camden County Sexual Assault
Response Team.
April is Sexual Assault Awareness
Month.
In April, 1989, Meili was found bru-
tally beaten and raped in Central
Park. With 75 percent blood loss and
multiple injuries, she was in a coma
for several weeks. With the help
of the Mount Sinai Sexual Assault
Victim Intervention representatives,
her family was able to be strong and
help Meili recover from her trauma.
With a positive attitude and an
incredible support system of not only
her family and many others, Meili
moves forward to make the most of
her present. She does not see herself
as a victim, but rather a survivor. Meili
is an example to everyone, not solely


Mathison, D'Estrada win 5K |F


By Amy Tortoriello
Periscope staff


To help recognize April as
Sexual Assault Awareness
Month in Kings Bay, the Fleet
and Family Support Center
held 5K in front of the Fitness
ComplexApril 16. In attendance
were Diane and Jim Bellini,
long-time members of Achilles,
a worldwide organization that
encourages people with disabil-
ities to run. The Bellinis trav-
eled from New Smyrna Beach to
participate.
Also present for the race
were Kings Bay Sexual Assault
Response Coordinator Betsey

victims of trauma, of how to live life
one day at a time in the most positive
way to achieve wholeness and how to
move away from who we are in order
to feel complete and happy.
Meili gave a special thanks to those
who work to help sexual assault sur-
vivors every day.
"Each of you play such an impor-
tant part for a survivor on their road
to recovery, on their road to whole-
ness," she said.
Her inspirational story is told in her


Larcom, Debbie Lucas, FFSC
director, April Smiley of
the Camden County Sexual
Response Team and Trisha
Meili, the "Central Park Jogger."
The first male to cross the fin-
ish line with a time of 19:27
was Michael Mathison, a cook
aboard the USS Wyoming (SSBN
742). The first female to finish
was Dawn D'Estrada at 25:50,
with her sister-in-law Theresa
seconds behind. The first Sexual
Assault Victim Intervention
advocate to finish was Shawn
Kimble, with his canine com-
panion, Rex, who recently
returned from his third tour in
Iraq.

book, I am the Central Park Jogger ...
A Story of Hope and Possibility.
The training sessions began with
Capt. Stevens signing a proclamation
declaring April to be Sexual Assault
Awareness month in Kings Bay.
Smiley spoke of the work by the
Camden County Sexual Response
Team, including the training of
Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners. She
also spoke of the efforts of the Golden
Isles Child Advocacy and Rape Crisis
Center, a CFC listed grant funded


organization, which assists sexual
assault survivors in Camden County,
as well as neighboring counties.
Larcom, of Kings Bay's Fleet and
Family Support Center, shared infor-
mation regarding Sexual Assault and
Kings Bay's Sexual Assault Victim
Intervention program.
The most common type of sexual
assault, at 77 percent, occurs with
someone who the victim knows or
is familiar with. An assault does
not have to be brutal in order to be


SFrom left,
SShawn
Kimble,
his canine,
Rex, sex-
ual assault
survivor
and author
Trisha
Meili and
first-place
finishers
Dawn
D'Estrada
and
Michael
Mathison
met after
the race.
Photo
by Amy
Tortoriello

considered a sexual assault. In most
instances, manipulation and force
are the only weapons used.
In the Navy, 40 percent of active
duty members who are attacked sepa-
rate from the Navy within 18 months.
This is a huge concern, because ser-
vice members should be able to trust
those around them at all times.
There are two different types of
ways to report sexual assault: restrict-

See Meili, Page 3


........ ...... ... ..


. ........


i I


a lr ~ O Sli-





2 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009


LOCAL NEWS VIEWS


Briefly Speaking


Officer Submarine Ball April 24
The Kings Bay submarine officer community will
celebrate the 109th birthday of the United States Navy
Submarine Force at the Hyatt Regency in Jacksonville, Fla.,
April 24. Rear Admiral Joseph Walsh, Deputy Commander
and Chief of Staff, U.S. Pacific Fleet, will be the guest
speaker. Tickets are $55 per person for warrant officers
up to lieutenants and $65 per person for lieutenant com-
manders and higher. The uniform is full dress blue or din-
ner dress blue; formal attire for civilians. For additional
information or tickets, contact CWO3 Paul Lawson at (912)
573-2804 or via e-mail at paul.a.lawson@navy.mil.

Special Olympics seeks 1,000 volunteers
This year's Special Olympics will be April 29, with a rain
date of April 30. One-thousand volunteers, both military
and civilian, are needed serve as Special Olympic athlete
Buddies and to assist with set-up/break down and running
the sporting events for the day.
The event will be held at the Kings Bay Naval Submarine
Base athletic complex behind the gym. Volunteers will
be needed from 8 a.m. to approximately 1 p.m. All vol-
unteers must be present at 8 a.m. for training prior to the
event. The minimum age requirement for volunteers is 13
years of age, unless accompanied by an adult. The Chief
Petty Officer Association will sponsor a cook-out for all
volunteers at 1 p.m. Volunteers are asked to wear a yel-
low T-shirt. Volunteers may sign up with their command
representatives. For more information, contact RPC Jimmy
Hill or RP1 Treva Stapleton at ext. 4501/2.

American Legion meets monthly
The regular meeting of American Legion Post No. 312
and The Sons of American Legion Squadron No. 312 is at 7
p.m. the second Tuesday of every month, at The Fraternal
Order of Eagles, 101 Industrial Blvd., suite C, in St. Marys.
The Auxiliary Unit No. 312 will meet at the same location
at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month. For more
information, contact Post Commander Verna Shugart at
(912) 882-6318 or at (912) 674-7374.

March of Dimes walk set for April 25
The First Coast March for Babies will be at 9 a.m.,
Saturday, April 25, at Metropolitan Park in Downtown
Jacksonville. Many activities for families are planned
including bounce houses, face painting and balloon art.
The walk starts at www.marchforbabies.org. Visit the Web
site to get started. To sign up by phone, call (800) 525-9255
or pick up sponsor forms at Kmart. For the latest resources
and information, visit marchofdimes.com or nacersano.
org.

Red Cross offers class scholarships
The American Red Cross offers a variety of classes
locally, including Babysitting; Adult, Child and Infant CPR;
Automated External Defibrillator; CPR for the Professional
Rescuer (now a two-year certification); Bloodborne
Pathogens and First Aid. From now until May 30, the Red
Cross has some partial and full scholarships available.
Courses are offered regularly by the Camden, Charlton,
Kings Bay Service Center, with an office in Fluckey Hall
on board Naval Station Kings Bay. Call 573-3939 for more
information.

Military Sport Bike Class offered
In accordance with OPNAVINST 5100.121(H) chg
1, all military and DOD civilian sport bike riders are
required to complete the Military Sport Bike Class as
soon as possible. This is a one-day class being taught
here at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay. Besides being
mandatory for all sport bike riders, it also meets the
three-year refresher requirement outlined in the same
instruction. Participants must have completed either
a BRC or ERC within the past 12 months and use their
own motorcycle. All new sport bike riders that have
taken a BRC either on base or in town have 60 days in
which to complete the sport bike class. No borrowed
bikes or loaner bikes can be used. Class consists of
both classroom, which begins at 7:30 a.m. at Fluckey
Hall, Bldg. 1063, then heads to the range for practical
application. This class does not provide any sort of
license waiver. You can register online at http://www.
navymotorcyclerider.com, or call Subase Safety at ext.
0414 or 2525.

Photo requirements for officer records
All officers are now required to have a full-length color
photograph in their military file. Officers who do not have a
photograph on the electronic military personnel records sys-
tem in their grade must submit a photograph. The preferred
uniform will be service khaki without a cover. When service
khaki is unavailable, any regulation uniform is acceptable.
The public affairs center detachment at NS Mayport, Fla., is
the tri-base source for all official photographs. It is recom-
mended officers needing a full-length photo for selection
board call (904) 270-7762 and set up an appointment. When
facilities are not available, officers are authorized to use com-
mercial sources. If commercial sources are unavailable, offi-
cer may submit any color photograph that complies with the
requirements outlined in MILPERSMAN 1070-180.







K I N G 5 AY G E 0 R G I A

NSB Kings Bay Commanding Officer
Capt. Ward Stevens


NSB Kings Bay Public Affairs Officer
Ed Buczek


Editor
Bill Wesselhoff 573-4719


Staff
MC1 (SW) Joe Sabo
MC3 Eric Tretter


Being persistent

I have heard it said, we can
all be big shots that big
shots are only little shots B
who keep shooting.
You have probably read or
heard the phrase "the only
shots you miss in life are
the ones you don't take." My
grandmother would sing a
song that went, "serving the
Lord will pay off after while."
Keep on working "cause serv-
ing the Lord will pay off after
while."
Being persistent can be dif-
ficult in the times in which
we live. We are accustomed
to getting many things in minutes and have
an instant. We have instant New York and lun
Internet, instant foods. We However, the th
receive a fax in an instant. You that carry rich me
can get a new credit card in purpose can not b


throughout your lifetime


breakfast in
ch in Paris.
ings in life
anings and
e micro-


waved. There are no instant
careers, instant marriages,
instant friendships or instant
riches. Those things come to
us only through persistent
hard work and determination.
Are you being persistent
in your work, your home life
and your leisure time? Many
of us start well, but we don't
end well. Somewhere along
the way we become distracted
and lose our drive. We believe
this happens when we look
too far ahead. Seeing how far
we have come and how far we
must go can be daunting.
In running long races, like
a marathon, we are told run-
ners don't focus on how long
the race, is but merely tell
themselves "one foot then


another." The race then is not
run in miles, but one step at
a time. Segmenting our time
and efforts will sustain us and
keep us in the race.
A sure way to keep a win-
ning attitude is having several
finishing lines in reaching
your goal. As you cross each
one reward yourself. Pat your-
self on the back. Tell others
of your accomplishment, and
you will surprised of the many
well wishes you receive.
Persistence pays off. Ask
Thomas Edison who tried
more than 300 times to find
the right filament for the light
bulb in order for it to glow
well and last a long time.
Be persistent. Continue to
refocus, engage and shoot.


A new pre-deployment experience for me


By the time you read this
column I will be on
an airplane in route to
meet the USNS Comfort on
the first of three upcoming
embed-blogger opportunities
I have this year.
As a military spouse, I am
eager to view, blog and broad-
cast the mission of these
opportunities from a spouse
perspective.
I thought my experience
would begin when I actu-
ally set foot on the Comfort.
I was shocked to realize as
my departure day drew near
that I my experience began
long before my first bag was
packed.
The day my passport
arrived in the mail, other
things seemed to arrive with
it. I was so excited when it
arrived. It was the one thing
that made these embeds seem
real. Imagine my surprise
when that excitement gave
way to other emotions.
Up until that point I had
focused on researching the
ship, the mission, interna-
tional travel, equipment and
other exciting things in antici-


pation. My wonderful mother-
in-law is going to keep our
10-month-old Cocker Spaniel
during my trip. She loves my
puppy and Strydor loves her.
She half joking, half serious
mentioned, "You know, I
may not give him back." At
the time I laughed, but hold-
ing my passport this fleeting
thought raced through my
mind, "What if Strydor bonds
with her while I'm gone for so
long?" Oh, that was silly. Of
course he'll bond with GiGi,
as we call her, but he is totally
my baby.
In recent weeks, health


issues have plagued my
husband's grandmother.
Grandma Terry is a strong
and gracious woman who
welcomed me into her family
with open arms and tremen-
dous love. During World War
II, she enlisted in as a Navy
Wave, where she proudly
served and married her sailor.
I love her deeply. My heart is
heavy with worry that some-
thing might happen to her
while I'm gone. There are
moments that the knowledge
that I can't just leave the ship
to come home for her has
gripped my heart with sad-
ness.
I am madly in love with my
Sailor. He is my best friend,
my soul mate, my hero. My
god-children tell us we're
over the top with our affec-
tion for each other. We love
being together and treasure
each day spent together, espe-
cially since military service
requires so much time apart.
Can I tell you that I started
thinking about all the time we
would spend apart, this time
because I'm the one leaving?
I am still motivated and


excited about this embed
opportunity. But I was taken
aback by these feelings. As
I talked with my husband
about them he smiled and
said, "Welcome to my world,
honey. As deployment
approaches, I struggle with
guilt for leaving you. I know
you're a strong woman, but
I fear I won't be here if you
really need me or that some-
thing will happen to you or
my family while I'm gone. We
all face these feelings."
As a spouse, being the one
left behind is tough. And, I
know that it is hard for our
service members to leave us.
I just didn't fully comprehend
or appreciate their challenge
until I was standing in their
shoes.
Be sure to tune into Navy
Homefront Talk, www.blog-
talkradio.com/nht, to hear
interviews and updates from
the ship as well as my blog
at www.myviewfromthepier.
com.

Subscribe to Beth's embed journey
feeds by e-mailing her at beth@
homefrontinfocus.com.


Something to share, something to offer others


n the words of Old Blue
Eyes, 1969 was a very good
year.
That year, my freshman
year in college at Ball State
University, I had many
opportunities to be in and
observe the arts in many
forms. Throughout that year,
my brother and I performed
at little coffee houses around
campus and for various stu-
dent gatherings, singing and
playing the songs that we all
loved in those days. He talked
me into being in the student
performed Homecoming
Variety Show, and I was for-
tunate enough to be paired
with this really nice junior girl
for the opening number who
was patient with my inability
to move gracefully. Her name
was Joyce DeWitt, later of
Three's Company fame.
One of my other favorite
arts memories of 1969 was
going to see a production of
Marat-Sade, an avant-garde
play featuring graduate stu-
dents. During this show, one
of the performers, portray-


ing an inmate at a French
asylum and whose face was
half covered in shriveled
latex, would sit on the edge
of the stage and rock back
and forth, occasionally emit-
ting a bloodcurdling scream,
evidently just for effect. Little
did I know then that I would
end up marrying this "crazy"
person a year later!
In this era of all things
ephemeral, it is not often
that one gets to do anything
that lasts enjoyably for 39
years. But this week, I got to


NSB Kings Bay Chapel Events
Sunday
8:30 a.m. Confessions
9 a.m. Catholic Mass
10:10 a.m. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD)
10:30 a.m. Grace Christian Worship (Protestant)
Monday
6:30 p.m. Rite of Christian Initiation Adults (RCIA)


celebrate that landmark with
my favorite "crazy" and some
family members. During our
celebration, I was able to
reminisce about some favor-
ite memories, most of which
revolve around our activities
in the arts and our children,
those born to us and those
assimilated into our family
through mutual interests in
the arts. For instance, I was
reminded that our first date
was to see legendary guitarist
Andres Segovia at our col-
lege auditorium. The concert
was memorable and so was
the fact that her mother and
grandmother accompanied us
to the concert! But the tickets
were free.
I often remind students that
part of developing a plan for
life is what I call "justifying
your existence." I ask them
about this when reminding
them about their role in our
culture and what is expected
of them to be successful
learners, to make plans to
be successful citizens and to
find ways to make an impact


on others through their lives,
either through service or
excellence in an occupation
or profession.
A major part of our past 40
years together has been spent
providing opportunities for
young people to gain knowl-
edge from the lessons to be
learned while participating in
the arts and watching them
develop into committed and
vibrant young adults, many
of whom are now introduc-
ing their children to similar
experiences. I am no expert
on such matters, but perhaps
the key has been that we had
something to share and some-
thing to offer others that we
could all share together.
Or, it could be my secret
fear that it has all been a
dream and that I will one day
be awakened by the periodic,
terrifying screams of that
latex-faced, edge-of-the-stage
crazy!

If you have ideas or events you want
me to share with readers, send me a
note at pkraackl @tds.net.


Monday through Wednesday and Friday
11:15 a.m. Catholic Mass
Wednesday
6 p.m. Grace Christian Bible Study
Saturday
4:30 p.m.- Confessions
5 p.m. Catholic Mass
6 p.m. Life Teens


The Kings Bay Periscope is an authorized newspaper published weekly on Thursday for forces afloat, tenant commands, base military
personnel and civilian employees of the Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Ga.
The editorial content of this newspaper is prepared, edited and provided by the public affairs office. News items and photos must be
submitted by noon Thursday, seven days prior to publication. Event "briefs" must be submitted by noon Friday, six days prior to publication.
The public affairs office, code CM4, is in building 1063. News ideas and questions can be directed to the editor by calling 573-4714 or 573-
4719, or fax materials to 573-4717. All materials are subject to editing.
The Kings Bay Periscope is an authorized publication for members of the military service. Its contents do not necessarily reflect the official
views of the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Navy and do not imply endorsement thereof.
The appearance of advertising in the publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of
Defense, Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, or The Florida Times-Union of the products advertised. Advertisers are responsible for accuracy
of ads contained herein.
Everything advertised in the publication shall be made available for purchase, use, or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gen-
der, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of purchaser, user, or patrons.
The Kings Bay Periscope is published by The Florida Times-Union, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of Defense,
or the U.S. Navy, under exclusive contract with the U.S. Navy. The circulation is 10,000.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Florida Times-Union, 1 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FL, 32202.
The Kings Bay Periscope is a registered trademark of the United States of America.
Advertisements are solicited by the publisher and inquiries regarding advertisements should be directed to:
Kings Bay Periscope
Ellen S. Rykert
Military Publications Manager
1 Riverside Avenue
Jacksonville, FL 32202
(904) 359-4168
Russ Martin, Advertising Sales Manager
(904) 359-4336 (800) 472-6397, Ext. 4336 FAX (904) 366-6230





THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009 3


Photo by Amy lortorlello Photo by Amy lortoriello
April Smiley speaks at the sexual assault awareness Participants in the sexual assault awareness 5K take off from the starting line. The race was sponsored
training April 15. by the Fleet and Family Support Center and organized by SARC coordinator Betsey Larcom.

Meili
From Page 1


ed and unrestricted. With
unrestricted reporting, the
chain of command is notified
and the victim received medi-
cal attention, counseling and a
variety of other services. With
restricted reporting, which is
only available for active duty
members, the chain of com-
mand is not notified and the
victim receives medical atten-
tion and other vital victim ser-
vices.
It is very important for vic-
tims to always receive follow-
up treatment. For more infor-
mation about Golden Isles,
please call (912) 554-0609.
For more information on
reporting a sexual assault, or
for general questions, please
contact your command SAVI
representative or SARC Betsey
Larcom at (912) 573-2383.

Homeowner

assistance

expanding
From Commander, Navy Region
Southeast
Help for some military hom-
eowners affected by the hous-
ing market crisis may soon be
on the way.
A provision of the stimulus
package, known as the Military
Homeowners Assistance
Program, expands benefits
previously available only
to service members at Base
Realignment and Closure loca-
tions. Eligibility now includes
the following Department of
Defense military and civilian
homeowners who purchased
homes before July 1, 2006, and
who sell the homes before
Sept. 30, 2012:
Wounded warriors who
must relocate for medical rea-
sons.
Surviving spouses of fallen
service members-DOD, Coast
Guard, and civilians, who are
forced to move within two
years of the death of the ser-
vice member.
*Active duty service mem-
bers undergoing foreclosure
or unable to sell their homes
in the event of a permanent
change of station at least 50
miles from their current per-
manent duty station.
Several options are available
to assist eligible homeowners,
including sale assistance.
Service members who
believe that they meet the
program criteria and wish to
learn more about eligibility,
expanded benefits for war-
riors in transition, surviving
spouses, and PCS members
are encouraged to visit the
HAP Web site at http://hap.
usace.army.mil.
Applicants with specific
questions may refer to the
Frequently Asked Questions
section or contact their region-
al Army Corps of Engineers
Field Office, which can be
found on the Web site in the
Contact section.



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4 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009


Periscope photos by Bill Wesselhoff
What's better than a good, old-fashioned, down-South barbecue? Nuthin'! Trident Refit Facility's crew served up hash, 1,050 pounds of pork, 335 pounds of ribs and 300 pounds of chicken.


TRF's William Kellam, right, takes on his dad, Leonard, left, in a game of corn hole during the April 17 barbecue.


Temperature reads 285 degrees, Captain!

F.-:UI r


Showing their style with generous portions on the serving line were Tim Fulton, left, Shop 64, Code 324, manning hash and pulled pork, and Marlin Emswiler, right, Code 426, handling ribs.




THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009 5
-I I -*l `I


TRF welder Roy Howard cooks on a nuclear sub grill he made. "When you're pulling it, and you round a corner, you can look in your side view mirror and see the prop turning," Howard said.



Captain Steward & His Smokin' O's
- John Stewart, Jim Jones
Nuclear Heat 26B John Palmer,
Kevin Brown, Gilly Gilman, David
Lee, Luis Rivera, Charlie Knudsen, Paul
Dolson, Joe Bezy
Rock 'N' Roll Pig Cookers John
Anderson, Mike Courtney, Kirby
Schuler, Mike Jones
JD's Outlaws Roy Howard, Lee
Cofield, J.D. Noyes, Mark Daigle
Butt Cutters 67T & C/725 Jimmy
Risher, Tom Ellis, Gerry Simms, Shawn
Weerts, Bob Goodnow
Smokey Butts C/700 George
Coonrod, Glen Jackson, Kevin Connors
The Smokin' Dawgs 38A Mary
Russell, Bill Parsons, Kaisy Chevalier
Tangled-Up Mess 64A Sammy
Brooks, James Call, Charles Williams,
Benjamin Stump
38 Smoke Stacks Bob Shepard,
Wayne Butler, Bill Friedman
Three Little Pigs 56A Billy Sandefur,
Dave Nothelfer, Joey Dunlap, Erik
Morrow
MMM MMM Good 31A Leonard
Kellam, Jess McDugald, Tabitha
Dismuke
72 Outrigers Emanuel Lookadoo,
Jeremy Burcham, Richard Rentz,
Lamont Supples, Carl Swartz
Goat Smokers CMC Scott
Maus, SKCM Sol Costin, ETCS Dave
Parkinson, YNC Eric Johnson, MMC
Mike Goniea
Pump House Boys L.C. Call, Brad
Lisk, Ray McWhite
Schwach Attack Errie Schwach, Bob
Thran
Gray Gillman and David Lee of TRF's nuclear pipe welding team Nuclear Heat lug a big load of their beautiful barbecue to the serving line.


Trident Refit's Johnny Bell and his wife, Ree, relax with their meal.


EM1 (SS) Andrew Clark, right, lets a horse shoe fly while MM1 (SS) Johnathan Goff looks on.


Work done, the men of Captain Stewart and the Smokin' O's await judging.


NC1 Sandra Butler and EM2 Shannon May enjoy the ribs.




6 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009


E Collision investigation continues I .,_
d d d r


Navy photo by MC2 Class Mathew
J. Diendorf
Chief Navy Diver Jason Potts
jumps in to inspect the USS
New Orleans (LPD 18).


Kidsfest
From Page 1

Red Cross among others were
present. There was good eats
too, with a hot dog, chips and
a soft drink for a $1.50. Cotton
candy and other sweets were
on hand as well.
"It is a wonderful time, and
I am thankful that MWR puts
this on for us," Fleet and Family
Support Center employee
Janet Martinez said.
Martinez, who was there
with her Girl Scout troop, said
Kidsfest is a good cause.
"It is a great cause to
show love to kids," she said.
"Showing them positive rec-
ognition is sometimes not
done enough. Sometimes
positive recognition is all they


Budget

From Page 1
put the onus for finding that
balance squarely on the shoul-
ders of top leaders within the
Pentagon and the individual
services.
"It is the willingness of ser-
vice heads ... to say ... 'You're
going to find room in your
base budget to take care of
these problems, and then see-
ing to it that it happens. I don't
know any other way to make it
happen'" Gates said.
Gates said his budget rec-
ommendations were more
about ideas than dollars. He
would have made the same
recommendations regardless
of the bottom line on the bud-
get, he said.
His trips to the war colleges
signal that Gates would like to
see this shift propelled past his
tenure in office, as he reach-
es out to the up-and-coming
leaders in each of the services
and taps into their vast net-
work of military colleagues.
"It's these broad set of ideas
that I want to talk to these men
and women about as opposed
to ... budget numbers, and get
them thinking about these
issues," Gates said.
Gates emphasized that the
Defense Department must pri-
oritize taking care of troops and
families, rethink its notions
of future conflicts and fix its
problems with acquisitions.
Shifting family programs
from supplemental appro-
priations to the base budget
ensures those programs will
be sheltered, he said.
"I was worried that, as bud-
gets are constrained in years to
come, the more we added sup-
plementals that had to do with
people, the more vulnerable
that money would become to


LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS


From Commander, U.S. 5th Fleet
Public Affairs

The U.S. Navy submarine
and amphibious ship that col-
lided in the Strait of Hormuz
March 20, have been undergo-
ing extensive engineering and
damage assessments since
pulling into Bahrain March
21.
Investigators believe USS
Hartford (SSN 768) rolled
approximately 85 degrees dur-
ing the collision. Despite the
roll, engineering investiga-
tions have confirmed the pro-
pulsion plant of the subma-
rine was unaffected. Hartford
sustained damage to its sail

need to get confidence and
move on to something great.
It's nice to watch them smile
and grow as people. I strongly
support National Child Abuse
Awareness Month and the
message it represents."
MWR's Bob Spinnenweber
said it was a great event.
"It is nice to give kids notice
and let them know we care
because they embody our
future, and we need to make
sure they know how impor-
tant they are'" Spinnenweber
said. "The event is here to
bring notice to Child Abuse
Prevention Month, which is
teamed up with Month of the
Military Child this year. April
is a very important month. I
am happy that we have this
event every year. It appears
that the guests are having a
great time.'

be taken for something else,"
Gates said earlier.
The secretary's recommen-
dations distribute funds in
alignment with what he char-
acterized as the type of "com-
plex hybrid" warfare he expects
will become increasingly more
common. Gone are the days
of the black-and-white dis-
tinction between irregular and
conventional warfare, he said,
calling the model "outdated."
"We must understand that
we face a more complex future
than that, a future where all
conflict will range along a
broad spectrum of operations
and lethality," Gates said.
This is largely why the ser-
vices need to look harder at
joint acquisitions with joint
capabilities and steer away
from service-specific purchas-
es, Gates said.
The military needs to shift
away from service-centric
combat platforms that are
costly, complex and require
lengthy and limited produc-
tion, he said. The pace of
technological and geopoliti-
cal change and the range of
possible contingencies force
the department to look hard-
er at multi-service solutions
that can be produced on time,
on budget and in significant
numbers, Gates said.
This is illustrated in Gates'
recommendation to halt pro-
duction of the F-22 Raptor at
187. He called the fighter jet a
"niche, silver-bullet solution,"
and opted instead to acceler-
ate the production of the fifth-
generation F-35 Joint Strike
Fighter.
"Focusing exclusively, or
obsessively, on a single weap-
ons system designed to do a
specific job or confront a sin-
gle adversary ignores what a
truly joint force can and must
do in the 21st century;'," Gates
said.


and


Submarine commander relieved


From Commander, U.S. Naval
Forces Central Command Public
Affairs

The commanding officer
of USS Hartford (SSN 768)
was relieved April 14.
Rear Adm. Michael J.
Connor, commander, Task
Force 54 (CTF 54) and com-
mander, Submarine Group
7, relieved the commanding

and periscope, as well as the
port bow plane.
USS New Orleans (LPD 18)


officer of USS Hartford (SSN
768), Cmdr. Ryan Brookhart.
Connor expressed his loss
of confidence in Brookhart's
ability to command. Brook-
hart was in command of
Hartford when the subma-
rine collided with USS New
Orleans (LPD 18) March 20,
in the Strait of Hormuz.
Although the investiga-

suffered a ruptured fuel tank.
Divers have determined the
resulting hole is approximate-


tions is not complete, Connor
determined that there was
enough information to make
the leadership change.
Cmdr. Chris Harkins, depu-
ty commander of Submarine
Squadron 8, assumed com-
mand of Hartford April 14.
Brookhart has been tem-
porarily assigned to the CTF
54 staff in Bahrain.

ly 16 by 18 feet in size. There
was also interior damage to
two ballast tanks.


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8 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009
~ ^ S----^i i P W B


From left,
USS Alaska
(SSBN 732)
crew mem-
bers FT1
(SS) Damon
Trotter, MM1
(SS) David
Wilson and
CSSR Gerald
Bowie help
out during
the Great
American
Cleanup,
April 17.


Navy photo by
MC1 (SW) Joe
Sabo


eanu nity more during my tenure
C cleanup here at Kings Bay."
The base had 155 partici-
From Page 1 pants who picked up approxi-
support the community" said mately 75 bags of trash. ENC
FT1 (SS) Damon Trotter, vol- Willie Thorton, volunteer
unteer coordinator for the coordinator for SUBASE, who
Alaska. "Camden County has has been coordinating the
beenextremelysupportiveand event for the past three years
welcoming since our arrival, said, "This one was one of our
and I am looking forward to most successful cleanups yet"'
interacting with the commu- The Sailors' efforts did not


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THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009 9


Sabo, around Kings Bay and tell him what
If you had a time machine, where would you go? Lok our uVer M e W)e

Time travel, what a concept. My daughter asked me the ques- that would be interesting to visit. I would like to go back 1908 to watch Max Schmelling fight Joe Louis fight for the pride of their
tion if I could travel in time, where would it be to? I have thought see the Cubs win the World Series and stop the curse of the goat. countries. I would like to go back to 1919 and tell Shoeless Joe
long and hard about it. There are lots of interesting time periods I would like to go back to see Mohammad Ali fight Joe Frazier or Jackson throwing the World Series it isn't worth the payoff.
S.I I S M .I I 1


EM2 Shannon May Trident
Refit Facility
"I like the 1970s because
everyone was dancing and
having fun. It was about posi-
tivity. Disco Dancing in the
1970s seems like a lot of fun.
People were about having fun
and their attire reflected the
way they lived bold colors
and outlandish clothes."


J.C. Call
St. Marys
"I would like to go back in
time to the 1970s, so I can
see how Elvis Presley died.
He was very talented and can
sing anything. I like a lot of his
songs.'


ITSN Jared Lammers
Group Ten
"I want to go back to the
day my dad went to work
as Master Mechanic at the
railroad. They use a lot of
computer knowledge on that
job, and he taught me a lot
of computer knowledge I use
now on my job. And it would
be cool to go back where he
started learning it and learn it
with him."


NC1 Sandra Butler Trident
Refit Facility
"I would like to go back
in time to the 1850s so I can
make an impact on history
and make a difference. I think
that was a very difficult and
important time period in his-
tory. I would like to make the
hard work my predecessors
have had to do easier to get
to the place in society we are
now."


Ray McWhite
Trident Refit Facility
"I know what we have done
in history, the good, the bad
and the ugly. I would like to
go a hundred years into the
future. I want to see what the
world does to fix the mistakes
it has made. How do we sur-
vive all the supposed hazards
that experts say are in front of
us?"


Scott O'Neill
Trident Refit Facility
"I would go back to 1969
when I was 9 years old. Life
was so great. Back then I
didn't have a care in the
world. I went outside and
played every day. My mom
passed away when I was 10.
Life got harder after that. So
when I was 9 years old, it was
the best time of my life'.


Joint Chiefs chair launches review of anti-piracy operations

By Jim Garamone out in that part of the world a vast area that is difficult to tion to free Phillips.
American Forces Press Service last fall"' he said. "We've had a cover; in fact, pirates captured "I certainly take their com-
focus on it' the Greek merchant vessel ments afterwards seriously,'
The U.S. military has initi- Some 16 nations have war- Irene overnight. Pirates have Mullen said. "That said, we
ated a review to look "broadly ships in the region, which cov- vowed reprisals on the United are very well prepared to deal
and widely and deeply" at the ers 1.1 million square miles, States for the successful opera- with anything like that'."


overall strategy on piracy off
the coast of Somalia, the chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
said last week.
Navy Adm. Mike Mullen,
speaking on ABC's Good
Morning America, compli-
mented those who carried
out the mission that freed
Merchant Marine Capt. Kevin
Phillips. Somali pirates had
held Phillips hostage since
his ship, the Maersk-Alabama,
was attacked April 8.


Navy pnoto oy MDI2 jason K. LalasKy
Pirates leave the merchant vessel MV Faina for the Somali shore
Oct. 8, 2008 while under observation by the U.S. Navy.


The crew managed to regain
control of the cargo vessel, but
pirates took Phillips hostage
and sought shelter in an 18-
foot lifeboat. Navy SEAL snip-
ers aboard the USS Bainbridge
(DDG 96) killed three of the
pirates aboard the lifeboat


when it appeared that Phillips'
life was in imminent danger.
Piracy has been a problem
for America since the founding
of the republic, Mullen said.
"We've actuallybeenfocused
on this issue for some period
of time and set up a task force


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Broker Cooperation Welcome. 2009 KB Home (KBH). *This is not a representation or guarantee of loan qualification, affordability of home ownership, eligibility for a federal tax credit, state tax credit or any other benefits of homeownership. To qualify for the tax credit, homebuyers must close on their home before December
ro o --n-rd..,1 1, 2009. Federal tax credit is for first-time homebuyers or anyone who has not owned a home in the last 3 years. Additional income limitations, ownership conditions, repayment requirements, and other restrictions and requirements apply. Since individual tax and financial circumstances
NsewHome will vary, see your financial and tax advisors for details and information on the tax credit. Learn more at federalhousingtaxcredit.com or speak with a financial or tax professional. Payment of Broker Co-op requires Broker to accompany and register buyer on first visit and comply with Broker R J
ls o u r c e Co-op Agreement. Plans, pricing, financing, terms, availability and specifications subject to change/prior sale without notice and may vary by neighborhood, lot location and home series. Additional charges apply for lot premiums, options/upgrades. Buyer responsible for all taxes, insurance
NewHomeSource.com and other fees. Sq. footage is approximate. HOA applies. Photo shows upgraded landscaping and may not represent community's lowest-pricedhomes. Map not to scale. See representative for details. CRC057509 JAX-78827 "0?.. m


THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday. April 23, 2009 9


i





10 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009






Try Shot Bonanza Bingo at Rack-N-Roll


Got a minute?
Got a buck?
Try Quick Shot Bonanza
Bingo at Rack-N-Roll Lanes.
Cards are only $1 each and you
could win up to $100 instantly.
New numbers are drawn daily.
Stop by Rack-N-Roll Lanes and
pick up a few cards today.
*Check out Lake Allatoona
during spring break and get
a great weekday cabin rate
- All cabins are only $200
for five days and four nights.
Check-in is Monday and
check-out Friday.
Cabins have one, two, three
or four bedrooms and are fully
equipped. Lake Allatoona
is just minutes away from
Stone Mountain, the Georgia
Aquarium, Turner Field andthe
Atlanta Braves, Underground
Atlanta, Centennial Park, the
Coke factory and museum,
and much more.
For more information, call
(770) 974-6309.
April calendar for KB


Finnegan's KB Finnegan's
has some great specials dur-
ing April.
Start the week on Mondays
with $2 nachos and cheese
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Tuesdays are 50-cent wings
from 4 to 7 p.m. and from 6
to 8 p.m. is Trivia Night with
prizes for first, second and
third place.
Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m.
feature happy hour prices,
with a Shepard's Pie Plate for
only $6.50 4 to 7 p.m.
Happy hours on Thursday
from 4 to 6 p.m. include 10
percent discounts on all bev-
erages, pub food items and hot
dogs for only 50 cents.
Finish off the week with
$1.50 Margarita Night from 4
to 6 p.m. on Fridays.
Rocky Colletti's Specials
of the Month Take a bite
out of high prices with a great


sandwich special at Rocky
Colletti's.
During April, pick up a ham
and Swiss melt on a sub roll
with lettuce and tomatoes,
french fries and a fountain
drink for only $6.50. This spe-
cial is good during normal
business hours.
Call ahead for an easy lunch
pick-up at 573-4029.
Let's not forget about the
great pizza special of the
month. One 14-inch The
Works pizza with a large order
of breadsticks is $14. That is a
savings of more than $3.
Stop by or call Rocky
Colletti's for your order at
(912) 573-4029.
Refer a friend, win $25 at
KB Finnegan's You could
win a $25 visa card for just
referring a friend to try KB
Finnegan's Irish Pub.
This is how it works. Pick up
some referral cards, put your
name on the back and hand
them out to friends and fami-


ly. When the card is redeemed
for a 10 percent off discount,
your name will be placed in a
drawing box for the chance to
win a $25 cash card at the end
of the month. It is that easy.
Stop by Finnegan's and pick
up your referral cards today.
Free platters new at KB
Finnegan's Welcome to KB
Finnegan's and TGIF, where
friends and co-workers can
enjoy a Friday afternoon of
socializing and camaraderie.
Have a platter on
Finnegan's for stopping by
with at least eight of your
friends and/or co-workers.
Finnegan's will make you a
scrumptious platter valued at
more than $30 complimentary
for you and your party.
Call ahead andlet Finnegan's
know you are coming 24-
houradvancenoticeisrequired
- and that's all it takes.
Call the Pub at (912) 573-
9429 or Rack-N-Roll Lanes
at (912) 573-9492.


Zumba for fitness fun


The question is, can you
Zumba? Zumba is a fast-paced
Latin dance form of exercise
offered in the Fitness Complex
fro 6 to 7 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays and from 11 a.m.
to noon Saturdays. Classes are
free to active duty and $2.50
for all other patrons per ses-
sion.
SMom/Dad & Me Classes
- Classes are a total body
workout with weights, abs,
gluts and stretching.
At 9 a.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays at the Youth Center,
classes are free to attend with
your child. If you wish to drop
off your child, the CDC will
have drop-in available for $3
per hour. For more informa-
tion, call the Family Fitness
coordinator at (912) 573-3990.
It's time to hit the road
- Take a virtual cycling expe-
rience up and down country
roads and trails. The class trav-
els many roads using varied
levels of intensity and inter-
vals. This allows the instructor
to challenge the class physi-
cally while they experience the
road scenery. For more infor-
mation, visit or call the fitness


complex at 573-3990.
Yogalates is the new-
est class offered at the
Fitness Complex Learn
how to manage gravity bet-
ter, improve posture, flexibil-
ity, core strength and stamina!
Classes are from 5:45 to 6:30
p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
lGeorgia Aquarium tickets
available ITT is selling tick-
ets to the Georgia Aquarium in
Atlanta. These tickets are dis-
counted off the regular by $10.
Reservations for the date you
wish to go need to be made
by the patron by calling (404)
581-4000. Visit the Web site at
www.georgiaaquarium.org for
more information.
Are you stressed out? -
Why not treat yourself or that
special person in your life to
a therapeutic massage? Call
the Fitness Complex for more
information or to purchase
gift certificates. Massages are
available by appointment
only.
For more information, call
(912) 409-9331.


Summer camp signup continuing


Stop wondering what you
are going to do with your kids
this summer and let Morale,
Welfare and Recreation take
care of it.
For only a few dollars a day,
your child can be in a fun filled
safe environment. Each week
the kids journey on a field trip,
visit the bowling center, go to
the pool and more. You can
pay for only one week or all 11
weeks.
Let them have fun with old
friends and new ones at the
Youth Center of Kings Bay.
Youth Center Summer Camp
runs May 26 through Aug. 3.
SAC patrons began regis-
tration on April 6, single/dual
active duty registration began
April 20. A dependent care
form must be provided at time
of registration. Active dutywith
working or student spouses
and DoD patrons may register
on April 27. Active duty with
non-working spouses may reg-
ister May 4, all other eligible
patrons may register May 11 at
the Youth Center. Registration
is from 8 a.m. to noon and 1
to 5:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Requirements for registra-
tion packets are Military mem-
bers March LES, a spouse's lat-


est pay stub or letter of school
enrollment. All single/dual
military families must have a
current command dependent
care form with command sig-
nature and child's birth cer-
tificate.
Payment for one week of
summer camp is due at time of
registration. Youths must pro-
vide their own lunch. Morning
and afternoon snacks will be
provided. No child is in the
program until the first week of
camp is paid and all forms are
filled out.
For more information, call
today at 573-2380.
Kids workout hour This
new class is offered inside
the Family Fitness room at
the Fitness Complex from
6 to 7 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays. Classes cost
$2.50 per child ages 5 to 12
years old or you can purchase
a FITPASS for $20 for 12 class-
es. Class space is limited to 10
children. Parents must remain
at the Fitness Complex. For
more information, call Family
Fitness Coordinator at 912-
573-3990.
EKids movies The Movie
Zone is showing kid movies


NMCRS fund drive ongoing


From the Navy Marine Corp Relief
Society's Kings Bay chapter

It's that time of year again.
The Navy Marine Corps Relief
Society Fund Drive is running
through the month of April.
This year more than ever,
NMCRS is in need of your
donations. This is an annual
drive for Sailors and Marines
to take care of their own. All
the funds raised will stay here
in Kings Bay to take care of our
local Sailors, Marines, widows,
and retirees.
The Kings BayNMCRS is run


mainly by volunteers and the
staff has seen hardships due to
the economy. If you are able
to give, do so and know that
you are making a difference in
a fellow service member's life.
The Kings Bay office extends a
special thank you for your ser-
vice and your continued sup-
port of the NMCRS.
NMCRS is here to help in a
time of need with both finan-
cial and non-financial servic-
es. Call your local NMCRS for
questions or appointments at
(912) 573-3928 or visit www.
nmcrs.org.


C Rea
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YOU'RE JTIBS CLOSE TO
18 HOLES OF
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF


ACd



I


- I


Monday -Friday after 10am
excludes holidays


I


L





I


IO
UI


every Saturday at noon and
Sunday at 1 p.m. All youths,
under 18 years of age must be
accompanied by a parent or
adult. Snacks and beverages
are available for purchase. If
15 minutes after the proposed
start time no one shows up,
then the movie area will be
open for open viewing. Call
for the latest information at
(912) 573-4548.
Fitfactor for kids -
FitFactor is the new free Navy
health and fitness program for
youth and teens ages 6 to 18
years old. Visit either the Youth
Center or the Fitness Complex
to enroll your child. Call the
Family Fitness coordinator
Tanya Henigman at (912) 573-
3990 for more information.


IA


Cumberland

Inn & Suites

Kingsbay


* SPECIAL DAILY & EXTENDED STAY
RATES FOR MILITARY
* Only 2 Miles from KINGSBAY
* Island Lounge-Located on Property
* Two Room Suites w/ separate Living Room &
Fully Equipped Kitchen
* Free Deluxe Continental Breakfast featuring
Hot Belgian Waffles
* Free In Room High Speed Internet Access
* All rooms with Micro/Fridge, Hairdryer,
Iron/Ironing Board & Coffee Maker
* Daily Housekeeping Service
For Reservations Call
(912) 882-6250 or (800) 768-6250
2710 Osborne Rd. St. Marys GA 31558
www.CumberlandIslandInn.com


CRIMINAL MILITARY DEFENSE

We are here for Article 15s and Courts-Martial.
We also advise on LORs, demotions, discharges,
and other UCMJ or adverse administrative actions.


1 4309 Salisbury Road, Jacksonville, FL 32216 MllkI
Len Hackett Phone (904) 296-6751 Fax (904) 296-2712 Wolfgang Mertz
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Chief of Justice
www.florida-law.com Area Defense Counsel


I fi ATtifiu


K IN
OFF-BASE PICKUP LOCATIONS
AnnoccF


CITV


i CITACOL ADDRES y


A RAZORS EDGE
ACE HARDWARE
ACE HARDWARE
AFFORDABLE INSURANCE
AIRWAVES
AMOCO GAS
ARMY SURPLUS STORE
BENNETT CHEVEROLET
BENNETT CHRYSLER JEEP
BIG DADDY'S BBQ
BPGAS
CAMDEN COUNTY LIBRARY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CHARLTON COUNTY
CHEVRON
CITY HALL
COLERAIN OAKS
COMFORT SHOWCASE BY LANE
CUMBERLAND INN & SUITES
DICKS WINGS
DIVERS DEN
DOLLAR GENERAL STORE
DRY CLEANERS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
FLASH FOODS
HALL'S BEACH STORE
HARDEE'S RES.
HESS FOODS
HILLIARD PHARMACY
KING FOOD STORE
KMART
UL CHAMP FOOD STORE
MAIL AND MORE
MAIL OR MORE
MAIL PLUS
MARKET ON THE SQUARE
MOM AND POP #1
MOM AND POP #2
MOM AND POP #3
MOM AND POP #5
MOM AND POP #7
MOM AND POP #8
MOM AND POP #9
NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION


4515 HWY 40 E SUITE C
SR40
1282 SR 40
2803-K OSBORNE RD
1000 E KING AVE UNIT 2
US HWY 301
HWY 17
HWY 40
HWY 40
SR 200 & CR 107
US HWY 17&A1A
1410 SR40E
KINGS BAY VILLAGE
JOEY OR HAMP WILL DELIVER
1330 E BOONE AVE
OSBORNE RD
2716 OSBORNE RD
HWY 40
HWY 40
139 CITY SMITTY DR
MARINER'S VILLAGE
S. KINGS RD.
S. KINGS RD.
S. KINGS RD & A1A.
A1A @ PKWY
S.8TH ST & SADLER RD.
ATLANTIC AVE. & S FLETCHER AVE.
SADLER RD.& WILL HARDEE RD.
195 & SR 200
SADLER RD & S. FLETCHER AVE.
S. KINGS RD.
A1A PKWY
N. KINGS RD.
S. KINGS RD..
1601 SR40 E
ATLANTIC AVE. & S. 10TH ST.
555 SPUR 40 SUITE #8
994 E KINGS BAY RD
K-BAY CROSSING
100 OSBORNE RD
3380 SR 40 (BROWNTOWN)
946 POINT PETER RD
915 DILWORTH
1875 SPUR 40 (CROOKED RIVER)
100 ALEX DR (SHADOWLAWN)
2800 COLERAIN (SUGARMILL)
1371 SR 40 E(THE LAKES)
569 SPUR 40


KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
WOODBINE
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
YULEE
YULEE
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
CHARLTON
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
HILLARD
CALLAHAN
CALLAHAN


LOCATION
PATRICIA ANN'S RES.
PIONEER MILITARY SERVICES
PIONEER MILITARY SERVICES
QUALITY AUTOS
QUALITY AUTOS
RAMADA INN
RAMADA INN
SALVATION ARMY
SALVATION ARMY
SHEER DELIGHT
SHEER DELIGHT
SHEILA'S HALLMARK
SHEILA'S HALLMARK
SHELL
SHELL
SHELL GAS
SMILE GAS
SONNY'S BBQ
SONNY'S BBQ
SOUTHEAST GA FURNITURE
SOUTHEAST GA FURNITURE
SPRINT STORE
ST MARY'S LIBRARY
ST MARY'S LIBRARY
STEAMBOAT LILLY'S


FERNANDINA BEACH SUBMARINE MUSEUM
FERNANDINA BEACH SUBMARINE MUSEUM
FERNANDINA BEACH SUPER TEST GAS
FERNANDINA BEACH SUPER TEST GAS
YULEE THE PIG BBQ
FERNANDINA BEACH TNT LANES
CALLAHAN TNT LANES
FERNANDINA BEACH UPS STORE
HILIARD UPS STORE
CALLAHAN VIDEOWHEREHOUSE
KINGSLAND VIDEOWHEREHOUSE
FERNANDINA BEACH WALMARTIFRIEDMANS
ST. MARY'S WALMARTIFRIEDMANS


KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S


WATSON REALTY
WATSON REALTY
WAYFARA RES
WHISTLE STOP
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE
WINN DIXIE #168
WINN DIXIE #168
WOODBINE UBRARY
WOODBINE LIBRARY
UDiated: FEBRUARY 1.2007


ADDRESS
S. KINGS RD.
555 SPUR 40 SUITE #2
555 SPUR 40 SUITE #2
9 QUALITY RD
9 QUALITY RD
1215 SR 40 E
1215 SR 40 E
1901 OSBORNE RD
1901 OSBORNE RD
1921 OSBORNE RD
1921 OSBORNE RD
KINGS BAY VILLAGE
KINGS BAY VILLAGE
1136 HWY 40 E SUITE B
1136 HWY 40 E SUITE B
N. KINGS RD. A1A& N KINGS RD.
SADLER RD.
1380 E BOONE AVE
1380 E BOONE AVE
KENNETH GAY DR
KENNETH GAY DR
JONAS RD. LEM TURNER RD.
101 HERB BAUER DR
101 HERB BAUER DR
S. KINGS RD.
102 ST MARY'S STW
102 ST MARY'S STW
N KINGS RD.
S. TH ST.
A1A STATE ROAD 200
2210 OSBORNE
2210 OSBORNE
WALMART SHOPPING PLAZA
WALMART SHOPPING PLAZA
SR40E
SR40E
6588 SR 40
6588 SR 40


CITY
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
HILLIARD
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
CALLAHAN
FERNANDINA BEACH
CALLAHAN
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S
KINGSLAND
KINGSLAND
ST. MARY'S
ST. MARY'S


2015 OSBORNE RD ST. MARY'S
2015 OSBORNE RD ST. MARY'S
195 &SR200 YULEE
N. KINGS RD. HILLIARD
A1A STATE ROAD 200 CALLAHAN
S. 8TH ST.IN WALMART PLAZA FERNANDINA BEACH
SR 200--A1A YULEE
CAMDEN CORNERS KINGSLAND
CAMDEN CORNERS KINGSLAND
311 CAMDEN AVENUE WOODBINE
311 CAMDEN AVENUE WOODBINE


PU 3 33 I fSICPY I SIAN0j. E LO


IVE MILITARY SPECIAL


S Saturday & Sunday after 12pm
excludes holidays
............................... .....
Expires 5/1/09. Not
Iu Isl d n1I* | valid with any other
offersor discounts. Must
aurel Isl iSnu Links '"dim
\a\ \ IsH.U t li k Jpresent coupon in person
with valid military ).I
Valid for cart andgreens
A Davis Le d fees up tofourplayers.
A Davis Love mIDesigned Course ...I...............................


t tel a


|- -I


I


.......... 4


i G~ fn?


v





THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009 11


Anger management
seminar April 29
Anger is often a smoke
screen for other emotions
and not an effective method
for getting what you want.
Workshops are slated for 8:30
a.m. to noon April 29. It can
help you focus on identifying
the feelings anger hides and
explore behaviors helpful in
resolving primary issues. Pre-
registration is required. Call
573-4222 for details.


New Mom's and Dad's
Support Group to meet
A New Mom's and Dad's


Support Group will meet every
other Tuesday at the Fleet
and Family Support Center
throughout the month. This
workshop is scheduled for
10:30 a.m. to noon April 28.
It's an opportunity to share
experiences, meet and gain
support from others, and
exchange new ideas. To regis-
ter, call 573-4893.

Job search workshop
set for April 30
A job search workshop will
be held from 1 to 3 p.m. April
30. The Family Employment
Readiness Program gives assis-
tance, information and refer-


rals on employment and edu-
cation resource opportunities.
Services are available to family
members of military person-
nel, retiring and separating


military, and family mem-
bers of relocating civil service
personnel. Appointments are
required. Call 573-4513 to reg-
ister.


Department of Veterans
Affairs visits
Kathrine Fernandez, the
Department ofVeterans Affairs
Representative for Kings Bay,
is in the office two to three
days a week. Appointments
are required. Service members
wishing to participate in the
Benefits Delivery at Discharge
Program should be within
180 to 60 days of discharge or
retirement and available for an
exam by the VA. For scheduled
days, contact the Fleet and
Family Support Center at 573-
4513. For more information,
call 573-4506 or 573-4513.


First-term CONSEP
workshop upcoming
First-term Career Options
and Navy Skills Evaluation
Program workshops are open
to military members who have
between one and six years
service with approximately 24
months of service left on their
current enlistment.
Spouses are encouraged to
attend.
This workshop will be at
Fleet and Family Support
Center, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., April
27 to April 30. To register, con-
tact Joe Shingleton, Family
Life Specialist, at (912) 573-
4513/4511.


Asian-Pacific Day coming


Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Home Fries
French Toast Puffs
Lunch
ERegular Line
Chicken Parmesan
Meat Lasagna
Steamed Rice
Paprika Potatoes
Fried Okra
Italian Kidney Beans
Hot Dinner Rolls
ESpeed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage Sandwich
w/ Peppers & Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar
Baked Beans
Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Jagerschnitzel
Tomato Vegetable Gravy
Braised Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes
Tossed Green Rice
Steamed Peas
Simmered Carrots
Hot Biscuits

Friday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Minced Beef W/ Toast
Oatmeal
Grits
Hash Browns Potatoes
Lunch
ERegular Line
Twice Baked Potato Soup
Turkey Ala King
Simmered Egg Noodles
Steamed Rice
Peas w/ Onions
Succotash
Hot Corn Muffin
ESpeed Line
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
BBQ Chicken
Baked Beans
Potato Chips
Dinner
Chicken Corn Chowder
Teriyaki Chicken
Beef Stroganoff
Risotto
Corn On The Cob
Steamed Broccoli
Toasted Garlic Bread

Saturday
Brunch
Tomato Soup
Baked Chicken & Noodles
Open Face Roast Beef Sand.
Cream beef w/ Toast
French Fries
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Eggs to Order
Simmered Mixed Vegetables
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Chili Macaroni
Grilled ham steaks
Steamed Rice
Collard Greens
Cauliflower Combo
Steamed Green Beans


Sunday
Brunch
Chicken Noodle Soup
Philly Cheese Steak
Beans & Weenies
Ham Slices
Potato Chips
Peas and Mushrooms
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Eggs to Order
Dinner
Cream of Asparagus Soup
BBQ Chicken
Oven Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Rice
Savory Summer Squash Medley
Steamed Carrots
Hot Dinner Rolls

Monday
Breakfast
Oven Fried Bacon
Breakfast Burrito
Oatmeal
Grits
Grilled Eggs to Order
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Hash Browns Potatoes
Hard Boiled Eggs
French Toast
Lunch
ERegular Line
New England Clam Chowder
Braised Pork Chops
Beef Stroganoff
Egg Noodles
Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Cauliflower
Peas and Carrots
Chilled Applesauce
ESpeed Line
Chicken Wings
Pizza
French Fried Potatoes
Dinner
Vegetable Beef Soup
Savory Baked Chicken
Spicy Fish
Scalloped Potatoes
Noodles Jefferson
Steamed Broccoli


Simmered Carrots
Hot Biscuits

Tuesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Waffles
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Coked Eggs
Creamed Ground Beef w/ Toast
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Lunch
ERegular Line
Tomato Soup
Spaghetti Sauce w/ Meat Balls
Tempura Battered Fish
Boiled Pasta
Franconia Potatoes
Lyonnaise Green Beans
Dinner Rolls
ESpeed Line
Grilled Ham & Cheese Sandwich
Tacos
Rice
Refried Beans
Potato Chips
Potato Bar
Dinner
Beef Barley Soup
BBQ Ribs
Chicken Tetrazzini
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Simmered Green Beans
French Fried Cauliflower
Chilled Apple Sauce
Dinner Rolls

Wednesday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/hard Cooked Eggs
Home Fries
Pancakes
Lunch
ERegular Line
Cream of Potato Soup
Baked Ham
Roast Turkey
Cornbread Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Cauliflower Combo
Lima Beans
ESpeed Line
Corn Dogs
Cheeseburgers
Hamburgers
French Fried Potatoes
Baked Beans
Dinner
Beef Vegetable Soup
Baked Fish
Chicken Cacciatore
Scalloped Potatoes
Steamed Asparagus
Seasoned Mixed Vegetables
Toasted Garlic Bread

Thursday
Breakfast
Grilled Eggs To Order
Oven Fried Bacon
Oatmeal
Grits
Soft/Hard Cooked Eggs
Grilled Turkey Sausage
Hash Brown Potatoes
French Toast
Lunch
ERegular Line
Vegetable Soup
Grilled Salisbury Steaks
Cantonese Spare Ribs
Mashed Potatoes


Simmered Egg Noodles
Club Spinach
Squash and Carrot Medley
Hot Dinner Rolls
ESpeed Line
Chicken Fillet Sandwich
Hot Italian Sausage Sandwich
w/ Peppers & Onions
Potato Chips
Cold Cut Bar
Baked Beans
Dinner
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Curry Chicken
Smothered Liver& Onions
Steamed Wild Rice
Rissole Potatoes
Simmered Golden Sweet Corn
Peas and Carrots
Toasted Garlic Bread

Galley hours
Monday through Friday
Breakfast 6 to 7:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:15 a.m.
to 12:45 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Weekends and holidays
No breakfast Served.
Brunch 10:45 a.m.
to 12:15 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
All meals served for lunch and
dinner also feature the Healthy
Choice Salad Bar and various
dessert items.
Menu items are subject to
change.


From Trident Refit Facility

All hands are invited to
participate and volunteer in
support of the Asian Pacific
Heritage Month Celebration at
the Kings Bay Base Chapel at
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, May
27.
Future committee meetings
are scheduled at 1 p.m., April
6 and 14, 1300 Base Chapel
Fellowship Hall.
The agenda includes open-
ing remarks, a guest speaker,
dance performances, food
tasting and weekly e-mail
blogs. Enjoy good food and
learn more about Asian cul-


ture. The menu includes a
variety of Asian dishes, includ-
ing foods from Philippines,
China, Japan, Thailand, Korea
and Southeast Asia.
"We're going to have a few
volunteers doing this for first
time who want to be involved
with Asian Pacific events, who
also are Hawaiians here in
Camden County," spokesman
Joel Garrido said.
You must have a ticket to
attend. There only will be 300
available on a first come, first
serve basis. Tickets will be
available May 1. Volunteers
don't need tickets. Questions?
Call Garrido at ext. 1073.


Sport bike class mandatory


From Subase Safety


All military and DOD civilian
sport bike riders are required
to complete the Military Sport
Bike Class. This one-day class


is being taught here at Naval
Submarine Base Kings Bay.
You can register online at
http://www.navymotorcy-
clerider.com, or call Subase
Safety at ext. 0414 or 2525.


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12 THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009


Vietnam veteran's project displays what's left at The Wall


By Linda D. Kozaryn
American Forces Press Service

Thirty years ago, an infantry
corporal named Jan Scruggs
boldly set out to build a nation-
al memorial.
Since then, as a result of
his determination, millions
of people have found comfort
and closure at the Vietnam
Memorial known as The Wall.
Scruggs recently unveiled
a glimpse of his next project
- The Education Center at the
Wall. He displayed a replica of
the new exhibit to be housed
in an underground museum
on the National Mall here
near the Lincoln and Vietnam
memorials.
The replica will serve as a
traveling preview of the future
underground exhibit. A 45-
foot tractor trailer that carries
The Wall That Heals," a half-
sized replica of the Vietnam
Memorial has been refur-
bished by Featherlite Trailers.
The trailer's museum exhibit
has been redesigned to mimic
the displays planned for the
actual underground education
center, Scruggs said.
Actor Tom Selleck, known
for his work in the TV show
Magnum, P.I. during the
1980s, is the project's new
spokesman. He served in the
California National Guard
during the Vietnam era.
"Across the street from here
is a wall with more than 58,000
names of those who made the
ultimate sacrifice for their
country during the Vietnam
War," Selleck told the 100 or
so people attending the cer-
emony.
He said the Vietnam War
taught the American people to
separate how they feel about
the troops from how they feel
about the war
"That black granite wall
taught us a lesson as well," he
added, "that we must never
forget those who fell'" Selleck
said the new center "will take
us from thinking about the
58,000 as a group to thinking
of them as individuals."
"I would like to say to all
those who served and sacri-
ficed in Vietnam and in all
of America's wars, thank you
for your service and welcome
home," he concluded.
Scruggs noted that both The
Wall and the replica honor the


Department of Defense photo by Linda D. Kozaryn
Actor Tom Selleck, spokesman for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund's Education Center
at the Vietnam Wall project, talks to Marine Lance Cpl. Joshua Michael, 8th and I Marine
Barracks, during a ceremony on the National Mall, March 26.


courage, sacrifice and devo-
tion to duty and country of the
people who answered the call
during America's longest war.
He said the memorial brought
long overdue recognition and
healing for the participants
and family members and
became a symbol of reconcili-
ation and healing.
But, he noted, The Wall
That Heals has become the
memorial that educates peo-
ple across the country. The
traveling wall and new exhibit,
which includes teddy bears,
photographs, letters, base-
balls, a motorcycle, combat
boots, flags, and medals, soon
will be on tour in towns and
cities throughout America.
Exhibit designer Paul
Appelbaum said some of the
letters in the exhibit were writ-
ten at the wall "out of sheer
impulse," while "others have
been carefully crafted and left
in a very precise way."
Appelbaum read one letter
as an example.
"Dear Dad, I'm sorry it took
so long but when you went
away I was 8 years old and I
couldn't understand why you
never came back to us. I'm
now 35 and I can understand
now as I have fought in two
wars myself. It's not much fun,
is it? You might like to know
that you have three grandchil-


dren, two girls and a boy, and
they all know about you. It
meant a lot to me to see your
name on The Wall with all the
others. Your loving son, Paul."
The objects left at The Wall
"illustrate loss and grieving,
Appelbaum said, "but they
also celebrate a bond of love
and friendship and even happy
memories."
"They represent a treasure
trove of conversations about
the deaths of sons and the
births of granddaughters'" he
said. "That's what this center
is dedicated to and that's what
you'll see as you stroll around
the portable wall as it begins
its journey around the coun-
try."
As founder and president
of the nonprofit Vietnam
Veterans Memorial Fund,
Scruggs raised nearly $9 mil-
lion to build The Wall through
private contributions from
corporations, foundations,
unions, veterans and citizens
groups, and more than 275,000
individual Americans.
Scruggs now intends to raise
up to $100 million to build
the underground museum to
exhibit the photographs of
the men and women whose
names are etched on the black
granite wall. He also plans to
display some of the 100,000
mementos visitors have left at


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The Wall.
"Remember that what we're
doing here is remembering
values," Scruggs said, "the val-
ues of our active-duty service-
members today, the values of
loyalty, respect, duty, integrity,
courage and service.
"These were shown by
the fellows and women who
served in Vietnam, by the peo-
ple who are serving today, and
by the people at a place called
Lexington Green in 1775 who
stood up against the British to
get the American people our
freedom," he said.
So far, the memorial fund


has raised $18 million for the
project, including $10 million
from Time Warner. Rolling
Thunder donated $25,000 and
Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans
of America donated $5,000.
Representatives of the three
organizations attended the
ceremony.
Lisa Quiroz, senior vice
president of corporate respon-
sibility for Time Warner, said
the first time she visited the
Vietnam Memorial she was
moved by the fact that the
memorial recognized "the
feats of ordinary citizens -
our brothers, our fathers, our
sisters, your children."
"At the end of the day,
our democracy is what it is
because we have young peo-
ple that sacrifice for this coun-
try and our democratic ideals,"
she said.
Quiroz said that when
Scruggs introduced Time
Warner to the concept of the
education center, the corpo-
rate officials realized that the
letters, photos and teddy bears
"represented years of experi-
ences that had been missed by
the people that were memori-


alized on the wall."
Todd Bowers, director of
government affairs for the Iraq
and Afghanistan Veterans of
America, thanked the Vietnam
veterans for their support of
today's troops.
"We're the new, young gen-
eration of veterans," Bowers
said, "and if it wasn't for all the
support that we've received
from veterans of previous con-
flicts, we would be having a lot
harder time right now'.
Artie Muller, Vietnam vet-
eran and chairman of Rolling
Thunder, said, "Welcome
home to all the veterans who
are here. And to those who
gave their lives, we'll never for-
get them.
Ann Sherman Wolcott, the
mother of Rick Sherman, a
fallen Vietnam Army veteran,
feels the new exhibit will help
keep the spirits of the fallen
alive.
"My son was 18 years old
when he died in 1969. He was
an airborne ranger and I'm
very proud of him'" she said.
"To see this let's me know that
people have not forgotten his
sacrifice."


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.- Syndicated Content

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Net


defense


costly

By Jim Garamone
American Forces Press Service

Defending the Defense
Department's global infor-
mation grid from attacks cost
the U.S. military more than
$100 million over the past
six months, U.S. Strategic
Command officials said
recently.
Air Force Gen. Kevin P.
Chilton, Stratcom command-
er, and Army Brig. Gen. John
Davis, deputy commander
of Joint Task Force Global
Network Operations, spoke
from a cyber security confer-
ence in Omaha, Neb.
Chilton said Stratcom,
charged with overseeing cyber
operations, needs to treat
computer network operations
just as commanders treat
operations on the land, in
the air or on the sea. Defense
Department networks are
attacked thousands of times
a day, he said. The attacks run
the gamut from "bored teen-
agers to the nation state with
criminal elements sandwiched
in there.'
The motives of those attack-
ing the networks go from
just plain vandalism to theft
of money or information to
espionage. Protecting the net-
works is a huge challenge for


THE PERISCOPE, NSB KINGS BAY, Thursday, April 23, 2009 13


Future battlefields


lurk in cyberspace


Navy photo by Rick Naystatt
Information Systems Technician 2nd Class Ryan Allshouse uses the intrusion detection sys-
tem to monitor unclassified network activity from the automated data processing workspace
aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).


the command, Chilton said.
"Pay me now or pay me
later," Davis said in assessing
how to handle the threat. "In
the last six months, we spent
more than $100 million react-
ing to things on our networks
after the fact. It would be nice
to spend that money proac-
tively to put things in place so
we'd be more active and pro-
active in posture rather than
cleaning up after the fact"'
Davis' command is respon-
sible for defensive and offen-
sive operations in cyberspace.
The expenses were in man-
power, time, contractors, tools,
technology and procedures,
he said.
Training is needed for per-


sonnel to launch both defen-
sive and offensive operations,
Chilton said. "We need to train
all our folks and we need high-
end skill training," he said.
Stratcom operates the
Defense Department's glob-
al information grid, Chilton
noted. "We also have the
responsibility to plan for
and when directed to con-
duct offensive operations,"
he said. "As in all domains, a
good defense relies on a good
offense.'
As in land, sea and air
domains, the United States
wants to retain freedom of
action in the cyber domain,
Chilton said. "We need to have
the tools, skills and expertise


in a time of conflict so we
can maintain our freedom of
action," he said.
Chilton said Defense
Department personnel need
to change the way they think
about cyberspace. "It's not
just a convenience. It's a
dependency that we have,"
he said. "We need to change
the way we conduct ourselves
in cyberspace and hold our
military folks to the same high
standards that we hold our air,
land and sea operators to."
A prohibition on using so-
called "thumb-drives" and
other portable data stor-
age devices on Defense
Department computers will
remain in effect, Davis said.


By Gerry J. Gilmore
American Forces Press Service

Maintaining and protecting
the U.S. military's worldwide
computer network is a vital
component of national secu-
rity, a senior official said April
8.
"For the United States mili-
tary, cyberspace is a warfight-
ing domain and it is critical
to our operations," Pentagon
spokesman Bryan Whitman
told reporters. "And so, we do
have to aggressively protect
our networks and our ability
to work in cyberspace."
It also is important, Whitman
said, that the Defense
Department dedicate the
resources necessary to main-
tain its cyberspace capabili-
ties. Defense Secretary Robert
M. Gates has indicated he'd
like to bolster the Pentagon's
cyberspace capability, he
noted.
During an April 6 Pentagon
news conference in which he
discussed the proposed fiscal
2010 defense budget, Gates
told reporters he wants to
increase the number of cyber
experts who can be trained for


departmental service from 80
students per year to 250 per
year in fiscal 2011.
Maintaining cyberspace
assets is increasingly impor-
tant to warfighters, Air Force
Gen. Kevin P. Chilton, com-
mander of U.S. Strategic
Command, told members of
the House Armed Services
Committee's subcommittee
on strategic forces March 17.
Chilton also told the House
legislators he's concerned
about growing threats against
military computer networks.
Marine Corps Gen. James
E. Cartwright, vice chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, pointed out that times
have changed, as he sat at
Gates' side during the April 6
Pentagon news conference. In
the past, Cartwright said, con-
ventional-warfare adversaries
"knew exactly" who they were
fighting and where the threat
emanated.
However, "that's not the case
anymore in cyber warfare and
weapons of mass destruction;'
Cartwrightsaid, "becausethere
are venues without attribution
that we have to deal with as we
move to the future.'


Navy studies ocean mammals

By Lt. Cmdr. Philip Rosi .
U.S. Fleet Forces Public Affairs a .


The Navy has spent $100
million on marine mammal
research over the past five
years, including $26 million
this year.
No organization in the world
does more to fund marine
mammal research.
The Navy's Marine Mammal
Program in San Diego is one
center for marine mammal
research. The sea mammals
there are working animals.
Dolphins are trained to find
mines, and sea lions mark
and retrieve objects from the
ocean depths. The skills of
these marine mammals pro-
tect the Navy.
In turn, the Navy's scientific
work protects them.
Clinical research is being
done there on the detection,
diagnoses and treatment of
diseases that can affect marine
mammals. Three years into the
effort, eleven marine mammal
viruses have been identified,
including nine that are new.
Some of that science bene-
fits humans, too. Navy-funded
research has led to an increased
understanding of similarities
between dolphins and people
that may lead to new ways to
treat debilitating human ill-
nesses, such as diabetes.
Elsewhere, much of the
Navy's research has focused
on marine mammals' detec-
tion, behavior, hearing and
response to sound facets of
the ongoing debate over the
Navy's use of active sonar, in
which sound is introduced
into the water to detect under-
water objects.
Science informs steps taken
bycommanders to avoid harm-
ing marine mammals during
training events that involve
sonar. The data also are used
in environmental compliance
documents the Navy develops
for areas in which it trains.
"The most important thing
we as a Navy have to do is


Navy photo by MC1 Tiftini M. Jones
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Gary Roughead pets
"Winache," a dolphin at the marine mammals facility at port
operations at Kings Bay.


determine the effects of our
sound sources on living
marine resources," says Dr. V.
Frank Stone, marine resourc-
es project manager for the
Chief of Naval Operations,
Environmental Readiness
Division. "We know this will be
a long-term program because,
fundamentally, very little is
known about marine mam-
mals.'
Steadily, that's changing.
Studying the effects of sound
involves several elements, but
a big part of gathering infor-
mation is tagging. In 1996,
after a stranding in Greece
was linked to a sonar exercise,
the Navy supported scientist's
efforts to tag sperm whales
and Cuvier's beaked whales.
They collected the first known
evidence that toothed whales
use echolocation while they
dive by recording data from
two Cuvier's beaked whales
and two Blainville's beaked
whales. This success led to
a study of beaked and pilot
whales in the Bahamas. Using
underwater microphones, sci-
entists gathered information
on what is believed to be a
behavioral response to simu-
lated sonar and other control
sounds, though they were


careful not to draw conclu-
sions from a relatively small
sample size of animals. The
program will influence future
approaches to experiment-
based research involving the
whales.
This past year, research-
ers placed acoustic listening
tags on six whales from four
species and played simulated
mid-frequency sonar sounds
and natural sounds.
"We're trying to study
what's going on with animal
responses to these signals
and what we can do to try
and minimize the impact of
active sonar on marine mam-
mals, generally, and beaked
whales, specifically," said Dr.
Brandon Southall, director of
the U.S. National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration's
Ocean Acoustics Program.
To learn more about the
Navy's program to advance
marine science including
additional information about
a new advisory group formed
to review the way the Navy
invests in marine mammal
research, visit http://www.
enviro-navair.navy.mil/cur-
rents/winter2009/WinO9
Marine Mammal Science.
pdf.


Reserves perform mobile training


By Susan Lawson
Center for Personal and Professional
Development Public Affairs

With the help of its Reserve
Sailors, the Center for
Personal and Professional
Development'sMobileTraining
Teams have trained more than
16,000 Sailors worldwide dur-
ing the last two years.
"Reservists are an impor-
tant part of the Center for
Personal and Professional
Development, and we have
worked hard to become fully
integrated with our command.
There are a number of Reserve
units distributed across the
country that provide direct
support to CPPD," said Cmdr.
ono


Stephen Ferris, executive offi-
cer at CPPD's Reserve Region
Midwest Detachment in Great
Lakes, Ill.
Ferris said CPPD's Reserve
component MTTs bring the
classroom to the student,
which reduces travel costs
and Sailors' time away from
the command. He also said
the geographic dispersal of
Reserve facilitators equates to
a significant savings in com-
mand travel costs by eliminat-
ing the need for CPPD to send
active-duty facilitators away
from their learning sites to
conduct training.
"CPPD's approach toward
TFI [Total Force Integration]
is one that is inclusive and


supportive. CPPD's Reservists
are fully integrated into the
command and are given
meaningful assignments. Our
Reservists are viewed as com-
plete members of the team,
and Reservists' input and con-
cerns are seriously evaluated
by the command'" said Ferris.
"More than 900 required
enlisted leadership cours-
es have been conducted by
MTTs over the last 2 years.
During that time frame, MTT
reservists have helped 16,000
active-duty and Reserve stu-
dents graduate from required
courses', said Ferris.
CPPD's mission is to develop
the Navy's workforce by pro-
viding education and training.


)MISSION:

IIEAITIHY BABY
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Advertising copy is subject to approval by the Publisher who reserves the right to edit, reject or classify all advertise-
ments under appropriate headings. Copy should be checked for errors by the advertiser on the first day of publication.
Credit for Publisher errors will be allowed for the first insertion for that portion of the advertisement which was
incorrect. Further, the Publisher shall not be liable for any omission of advertisements ordered to be published, nor for
any general, special or consequential damages. Advertising language must comply with Federal, State or local laws
regarding the prohibition of discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodations. Standard abbrevia-
tions are acceptable; however, the first word of each ad may not be abbreviated.


t. The anchor indicates the ad is a FREE Fleet Market Ad placed by military personnel.


CLASSIFIED INDE

Announcemets Insructio


Auctions


Employment


Real Estate for Rent Merchandise

Commercial Rea-lEstate Pet's/AImals


Financial


I Transportation


@ | Ec 904-366-6


ONLINE
Classified line ads are online at jaxairnews.col

FREE online advertising!

Your Classified in-column ad automatically appears o0

no additional charge.


I I


d
anizations









iase contact
egards to
-M649-1466

IYER?
I' Divorce?
referral Sve
.24 HRS.




Dovt Credit
E MER
To Shops,
,r Beach
m Condos
i 15th St.
Is, garage
- 5P.M.
RAPPT.
-246-9268




ick Ranch.
$129,900.
osing cost
er/Agent






and or

ad, your
?EDITdo
IES
1031 o


e you with
eded call
055




ITY 1-3 ac
'ish pond,
I's Owner
04-259-8256
Isales.com

ST of
rgia land
is!
Best land
rerical!
4409




WNED
CTION
id Florida
)perties
mmercial
igh Online
ning Wed.,
ding Wed.,
midnight
BID NOW!
,m/auctions
ctioneer:
wie FL
FL AB#223




ge brick
e. Crawl
acre, 22'
shop on
street. 2
Is, city
:S move
0 673-7424.

Marys,
rmill,
t home, 1
ute from
isbay, 3/2
xq ft $139K
:co, nice
rhood, 400
www.for-
:om/IIsting/


GEORGIA
10,000!!!
ntry living.
temporary
/vaulted
applianced
g area. Loc.
cres. Priced

!-674-7344




Condo,
,r unit, S.
\ely lowest
00sf, wrap
I consider
iner. Prin-
Call for
4-3496




rAINS
Sell new
to finish
.52 acers
$88,900.
scess and
286-1666


PONTE VEDRA Luxury
Oceanfront, Furnished,
3BR 2BA, w/ gar,
$3500/mo. 904-730-5070





Arlington/Arlington Road.
2500 Plus Sqft office
-office warehouse. zoned
CRO. Ample parking.
Call 904-261-5219







Business Opportunities
Distributionships/
Franchises
Ficticious Names
Financial Services
Money to Lend/Borrow
Mortgages Bought/Sold



YOU CAN START YOUR
OWN BUSINESS, Small
Investment 904-629-4444

F_


II II

Private Instruction
Schools
Specialty Training/
Events







Advance Your Career
* Business Computers
* Health Care Legal *
1-888-205-3471


BUILD A
BETTER FUTURE
Train for an HVAC or
Electrician Career at
Everest University
CALL TODAY!!!
1-888-291-1351
or apply online at
www.SeeEverest.com

CLINICAL MASSAGE
THERAPY TRAINING
Keiser Career Institute
Call 1-866-314-3477

START HERE,
MOVE FORWARD!
Start Training with
Everest University
CALL TODAY!!!
1-888-259-5889
EC 8- nnin n


11919 Colerain Road
St. Marys, GA 31558

Phone (912)673-6001
Fax (912)673-6412
parkplaceapartments@tds.net


1 mile from Kingsbay Naval Station
1 bed 575-00
2 bed 670 00
3 bed 72500
Voted Kingsbay's Best 13 years in a row




Harbor Pines Apartments

2000 Harbor Pines Dr St. Marys GA

Mon-Fri 8am 5pm

Sat 10am 3pm


JACKSONVILLE I
SHammock Grove, Kernan Forest Blvd.,
3/2 condoS1100 i
HILLIARO HOMES
Cedr Hven PondDe,nice, im ply The Best
1700sq.ft.,$1200122 8thSt.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Ar Goll999sq. ft.Avanl. May C ll us Today 912-882-7330
1500+U il.+Tax
Call Patricia Turner
RentalProperly Manager
Cell:


sar flumyp e ia Fod Aco
CAMLLAEAN -a4 edroom
CALLAHAN Move In Bo"onus


2Ba. c guu, r n
1 acre, all appls, fenced
back yd, quiet neighbor-
hood $1 150/mo
904-626-4504
Fernandina Beach- Spanish
Oaks Subdiv. 3/2, very spa-
cious with w/d, Irg fncd yrd,
avail 6/09, lyr lease
$1300mo. 904-430-7395
Q Kingsland for
rent, 4 bed-
room with
pool. One or
two year
lease. Avail-
able now. $1300/mo.
Bring the family must
see. 912-577-1639.
Mallard Point 3BR/2BA,
FP, garage, Lg lot,
fenced backyard, pets
nego., $900 Mo + Dep.
Call Fran 912-506-2988.

Northside 2/1, new tile &
paint throughout, $700mo
+ imo sec. dep. 234-7158
Queens Harbor 4/3.5 + bonus
golf course, 3,000sf, lanai,
all amenities except golf.
$2000mo. 904-616-9975
St Marys home
3br/2ba lease
deposit $725
monthly plus
utilities, pets
nego.
912-674-3288.
Westside, 3
bdrm, new
kitchen, tile
floors, big
yard, kids to
Stockton
Elementary
School, 5 min from NAS
387-6022.


_OOEQA^ 4


1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments


QUIET PEACEFUL SURROUNDS,

ONLY 5 MINUTE DRIVE TO BASE


56
MTTM


Navy

Classified

Ads



THE FLEET

MARKET

ADVERTISING
RULES

Please fill out
this form in
black or blue ink.


DEADLINES


THE


Rank/Grade:

Name (please prnt):


WANT A CAREER IN
HEALHTCARE?
Get the Training you
need to succeed at
Everest University
CALL TODAY!!
1-888-249-8129
or apply online at
www.SeeEverest.com


Lab Prom Mngr (fit) -
Plan, direct, coord lab
tests, oversee & moni-
tor blood bank staff.
Maintain employee files.
Dev & train on new pro-
cedures & fed regs.
Address complaints &
troubleshoot problems.
Conduct BBCS reports &
programs. Maintain
SOPs annually. Check
inventory daily, order
supplies. Liaison w/ tech
dept w/ upgrades &
mainframe operational
system. BS Deg req'd
(Med Tech, Chem, Bio,
or related science field),
plus min 5 yrs progres-
sive exp (post-grad) in a
Med or Clinical Lab. FL
Clinical Lab Tec Lic &
knowledge of BBCS req.
Send resume, ref Itrs,
transcripts, & lic. to T.
Cottrell, The Blood Alli-
ance, 7595 Centurion
Pkwy Jax, FL 32256.
EOE.










APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Outstanding opportunity
to work with an autho-
rized service provider
for a Fortune 500 home
improvement company.
We are looking for ener-
getic, motivated
appointment setters to
work in retail locations
in NE Florida. Appli-
cant must be drug free
& pass a criminal back-
ground screening.
*20-30 hour work week
*$10.00 hourly
*Outstanding Bonus
Opportunity
*Work Thur-Sun
Positions start
immediately.
Call 224-1085


GETMOOOOOVING!


ton
....




m 1 Huge 1,2
& 3 BR Garden
Apartments


"e-a-vA-.9 eOa* s*it



ARLINGTON Adobe
Apts. Studio $400. 111
$4590/1 $625. 904-745-0450
1110 Caliente Dr.
NORTHWEST SIDE- near
45th & Moncrief, 2


St. Marys, GA. Near
Kings Bay Very large
1400sf Townhouse, 2
extra large beds, 2 Full
baths, laundry room,
deck, private parking,
military discount
$665/mo. 516-244-8394



MANDARIN- Great 2BR 2
BA, 1247 sf, gar, pool/
tennis, plus appl. $900
mo. 449-3831




LONOTERM RENULS
YULEEFERNANDINA BEACH ARA
SLolt on P.32,oan lake,1700 sq.
ft.,W/D,$1075
SMeadoweld Bluff, nice 4/2 home.
2100 S.F., $1295
Mobley Heights, 22 mobile home,
$550
FERNANDINA BEACH
So.Fletcher BJefferson,2830 B
downstairs duple all appliances
included, 21,across from beach,
$800,
819 So. 71h,3/2.5 townhouse,
garage,$995


I I |ValueOptions is an Equal Opportunity and Affir-
3 I mative Action Employer as well as a Drug Free
6 | Work Environment.


rREEe rEE 9rRE 9 rEE REE rRE 9 REErREE9 rEE 9rRE 9


BED A Bargain $1
Queen PillowTop Set$150
Brand New 904-644-0498
BED King Size Set $225
New in plastic,
Must sell 904-644-0498
0 Bowflex ulti-
mate XTLU.
All attach-
ments. Gen-
tly used.
Bought for
$1501.00. Asking $900.00.
Call 912-467-2036 for
details call Joshua.
MATTRESS FULL Size
NEW Must Sell $140
Call Carter 644-0498
Player Piano
1920, pullman
up-right 60"W
looks good.
Call 510-9070.
Asking $575.00 Piano
works, player doesn't.
QUEEN MATTRESS SET
Brand New in plastic
$150 904-644-0498
Tan couch, two
tan Lazyboy
recliners, one
coffee table for
sale $700.00 or
lcan separate.
Call anytime
912-882-2339.



BARGAIN HUNTERS
GALORE
This Sat & Sun Have
Your Garage Sale at
The Market Placel
7059 Ramona, 786-FLEA



CATFISH- Satilla Catfish
Farm, catch your own,
$1.50/lb, Open Saturdays
10-5, April to October,
5419 Bailey Mill Rd,
between Folkston &
White Oak, 912-638-7929










COW (Heifer) Statue
black and white,
life-size. $250 OBO.
Call 904-314-1886 from
9 to 5 only Monday
-Friday

SFrigidaire
upright freezer
for sale 19 cu.
ft. White,
works great,
but not frost
free. $100.00 912-576-7111
please leave message.


TOY F
femal
Sire,
904-78


Manfct


Aprmen


i i 4 4


Work Phone #


Date Submitted:


u iII Signature:l
Signature:


1. Free advertising in the Fleet Market is restricted to active duty and retired military
personnel (or their dependents) and civilian employees assigned to Naval
Submarine Base, Kings Bay.
2. Advertising in the Fleet Market is a free service provided by the publisher to help
qualified personnel dispose of unwanted personal articles. Service ads such as
sharing rides to work or on leave, announcing lost and found items, and garage
sales will be accepted. ADS PERTAINING TO GUN SALES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
ANIMAL OR PET ADS WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED IF THE ANIMALS ARE OFFERED
FREE. CHILD CARE PROVIDERS CANNOT DISCRIMINATE. REAL ESTATE ADS WILL
BE LIMITED TO ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT BY QUALIFIED
INDIVIDUALS WITH PERMANENT CHANGE OF STATION (PCS) OR "OFFICIALLY
REASSIGNED" ORDERS. REAL ESTATE ADS MUST CONTAIN ONE OF THOSE STATE-
liU[ ikl ,,IUl BAKUAf',,IUl A n /VTUIFBIlfII^F ULEV g/ll l DP Bil i CK


6. Ads appearing to be in the promotion of a business or which do not meet the i
requirements will be billed.The publisher reserves the right to omit any or all a.
7. Additional readership in other publications can be arranged for a nominal fee i
366-6300 or 1-800-258-4637 (toll free), or enclosing your phone number.
8. Faxed ads will be accepted at 904-359-4180, however, they must be complet(
original form.
Select the number of weeks ad is to run: L Iwk U 2 wks O 3 wks L 4 w
To renew your ad after the allotted time, you must re-submit your ad to The Perisc
NOTE: (1) This form must be clipped (not torn) along the outside border. (2) No n
one word (or abbreviation for one word) per block. (3) Only two free ads per famil
week. (4) Select the category for the ad by referring to the Classified Index.


PARK

PLACE


Disease Managers

ValueOptions, the nation's largest privately held
managed behavioral healthcare and wellness
organization, is seeking Behavioral Health Dis-
ease Managers for their Jacksonville Service
Center.
The qualified candidate will assess and engage
beneficiaries for enrollment into the disease man-
agement program(s) as well as plan, coordinate,
implement, monitor and evaluate the medical ser-
vices required to meet the complex health needs
of TRICARE beneficiaries.
The qualified candidate will have a minimum of
three years psychiatric experience in the mental
health/substance abuse field educating and caring
for complex patients. Previous Disease Manage-
ment experience and Disease Management and/or
Case Management certification is preferred. The
qualified candidate will also have a current, valid
license in Social Work, Marriage and Family
Therapy in the State of Florida. OR is a Regis-
tered nurse in the State of Florida with a current,
valid license and minimally a Bachelor of Science
in Nursing.
ValueOptions offers a competitive benefits pro-
gram including medical & dental insurance,
vision, paid life insurance, disability and 401(k).
Qualified candidates should email their resume to
recruitiax@iax.ValueOptions.com or fax to
904-363-3962.


i


I School


House Supervisor and
Direct Care Positions
Full and part time week-
end, weekday and week-
end overnight for
agency serving children
and adults with devel-
opmental disabilities.
Exp. pref'd. Fax
resumes 288-7260 or
download application at
angelwoodiax.org.
DFWP. EOE.

- . -I

APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Outstanding opportunity
to work with an autho-
rized service provider
for a Fortune 500 home
improvement company.
We are looking for ener-
getic, motivated
appointment setters to
work in retail locations
in NE Florida. Appli-
cant must be drug free
& pass a criminal back-
ground screening.
*20-30 hour work week
*$10.00 hourly
*Outstanding Bonus
Opportunity
*Work Thur-Sun
Positions start
immediately.
Call 224-1085



Kingsland Georgia Home
Day-care St. Licensed,
CPR trained, playroom,
screened in patio, big bk
yd 050435001. 912-674-2292
Mosby Family
Daycare
Home, Inc.
Offers FREE
respite care to
Navy excep-
tional family members,
category IvorV
904-573-0271. Lic.
F04DU1049.
C Mosby Family
Day Care
Home, Inc.
is now a Navy
(EFM)
provider Lic#
F04DU1049.
Call for details 868-6518
or 573-0271



Parks Brothers Self Storage
New Customers that are
military personnel will
receive a Permanent 50%
Discount off our monthly
storage rental rate.
10874 Lem Turner Rd.
Jax. Fl. 32218 904-766-9000



AC Compressors for heat
pump 2/ & 3ton. From
$300. 759-7938/579-3114


2004 B
Merci
Stainil
servi
HL
Finc
New 2
on 1
Go
Ve





I





91 2-
912-25





Info
912-261




E













WI
w






Ve

Tt

Ba




SAL
(914







FORD
truck
trans
$28000





CASH
Alive


I ...


PUTNAM STATE BANK
STOCK $19.50/share
904-962-9625
Whirlpool self
cleaning
range/oven for
sale. Three
years old.
Good condi-
tion. Black/white.
$100.00 912-576-7111 leave
message.



SBowflex ulti-
mate XTLU.
All attach-
ments. Gen-
tly used.
Bought for
$1501.00. Asking $900.00.
Call 912-467-2036 for
details call Joshua.
DU 2008 Shotgun 12 Ga.
Tristar Semi-auto, New!
$395. 904-607-1766
L Premier
sportsmens
club, seeking
members who
enioy outdoor
t activities
including hunting, fish-
ing, boating, camping,
four wheeling. Call
912-882-0515.



Adopt a Pet
Pets & Supplies
Livestock & Supplies
Animals Wanted



CAIRN TERRIER PUPS
AKC $600-$700
www.mccartysterriers.com
CAVALIER KING
Charles Spaniel AKC
Blenheim Female/Male
3rd generation.
Requirements: spayed
& nuder, love/attention
and plenty of it, quintes-
sential companion.
$1200. Call 904-806-2537
CORGI PUPS- Pembroke,
AKC, Reds & Tri's $600
www.mccartyscorgis.com
GERMAN SHEPHERD
AKC Pups, Imptd.
Champ bloodline.
Tan/Blk $600-$700.
912-222-0491
PEKINGESE PUPS- CKC
Cream $450 email for pics
mccartysratseyahoo.com
Rat Terrier Pups
UKCI, $250-$400
www.mccartvsratterriers.com


20 out of a 100

The military community makes up 20 percent of the total
population for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.
That means that 20 out of every 100 people you meet are
somehow connected with the military.
Get your message to them by advertising in one or all of
the publications distributed at the local bases in the area.

For advertising informinaon,
call 904-14U3,
Fax 904-38830.

40IK s Mi'irr Peiscope


Furniture


Mi lla s
Mercha'ndis lel...B

GongOu O
















650,620 Hours


Besides protecting


our country, military


personnel


stationed


in our communities


donated 650,620 hours of volunteer


service in


Northeast Florida and


Southeast Georgia


last year.


Their time


was given to community organizations,

church groups, youth activities, scouting


and


more.


Thank you!


For advertising information, please call


904-3594336, Fax 904-366-6230.


N5 MAYPORT. F LO THEP riS CO

KINEE HBAY. EERE lH IA


Ii i II 1['11 1ilii


To list your deal

please call

904-359-4:


Before you buy, shop these local dealerships first!


ATLANTIC CHRYSLER
2330 US1 South 3544421
CARUSO CHRYSLER JEEP
DODGE
10979 Atantic Blvd. 904-642-0000
www.carusocjd.com
GARER CHRYSLER
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com

JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-000
MIKE SHAD CHRYSLER JEEP
1736 Cassat Ave. 389-7792
RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fem Bch.
1-800-228-7454


ATLANTIC DODGE
2330 US1 South 354-4421

CARUSO CHRYSLER JEEP
DODGE
10979 Atlanic Blvd. 904-642-0000
www.carusocjd.com

JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 4930000

GARNER DODGE TRUCK
Green Cove Springs 264-2416
www.garberautomall.com


ORANGE PARK DODGE


RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454

WESTSIDE DODGE
1672 CassatAve. 384-561


PAULCLARK FO 4RCURY
1-95 N. Exit 129 (Yulee)
225-3673

GARBER FORD-MERCURY
Green Cove Springs 2644502
www.garberautomall.com


MIKE SHAD FORD
At The Avenues
10720 Philips Hwy.
904-292-3325

MIKE DAVIDSON FORD
AT REGENCY
9650 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3060

MIKE SHAD FORD
OF ORANGE PARK
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673


NIMNICHT PONTIAC-GMC
11503 Phillips Hwy 8544826

GARER GMC TRUCKS
Green Cove Springs
2644502


DUVAL HONDA
1325 Cassat Ave. 899-1900
LOU SOBH HONDA
OF THE AVENUES
11333 Phillips Hwy. 370-1300



KEY HYUNDAI
4660 Southside Blvd. 642-6060



ATLANTIC INFINITE
10980 Atlantic Blvd. 642-0200


ATLANTIC JEEP
2330 US1 South 354-4421

CARUSO CHRYSLER JEEP
DODGE
10979AtlanticBlvd. 904-642-0000
www.carusocjd.com

GARBER JEEP
Green Cove Springs
264-2416
www.garberautomall.com

JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER
JEEP DODGE
9A & BAYMEADOWS. 493-0000

MIKE SHAD CHRYS-JEEP
ON CASSAT


RICK KEFFER
1-95 Exit 129, Fern Bch.
1-800-228-7454


LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
10259 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5000

LEXUS OF ORANGE PARK
7040 Blanding Blvd. 777-5100
www.lexusoforangepark.com


NORTH FLORIDA
LINCOLN MERCURY
4620 Soulhside Blvd. 642-4100

MIKE SHAD FORD
LINCOLN MERCURY
7700 Blanding Blvd. 777-3673


TOM BUSH MAZDA
9850AtlanticBlvd. 725-0911

MAZDA CITY
6916 Blanding Blvd. 779-0600


BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10231 Atlantic Bvd. 724-1080

MERCEDES ENZ
of ORANGE PARK
7018 Blanding Blvd.
777-5900


TOM BUSH MINI


MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF JAX
1810 CassatAve.
389-3621

MIKE SHAD NISSAN OF OP
1565 Wells Rd. 269-9400

COGGIN NISSAN-ATLAN1lC
10600 Atlantic Blvd.
888-519-0618

COGGIN NISSAN-AVENUES
10859 Philips Hwy.
888-542-4858


GARBER PONTIAC
Green Cove Springs
264-4502
www.garberautomall.com

JACK WLSON PONTIAC
BUICK GMC
2250 US1 South
7974577

NIMNICHT PONTAC OMC
11503 Phillips Hwy.
854-4826


BRUMOS MOTOR CARS INC.
10100 Atlantic Blvd. 725-9155


SATURN OF AVENUES
10863Philips Hwy. 262-7145


SATURN OF ORANGE PARK
8105 Blanding Blvd.
779-0071
SATURN OF REGENCY
8600 Atlantic Blvd. 725-8200
8600 Atlantic Blvd.
725-8200



SUBARU OF JACKSONVILLE
10800 Atlantic Blvd. 641-6455



KEITH PIERSON TOYOTA
6501 Youngerman Circle.
771-9100
ERNIE PALMER TOYOTA
1310 CassatAve. 389-4561



TOM BUSH VW
9850 Atlantic Blvd. 725-0911
O'STEEN VOLKSWAGEN
11401 Philips Hwy. 322-5100



O'STEEN VOLVO
2525 Philips Hwy. 396-5486



PROFESSIONAL
AUTO LEASING
10231 Atlantic Blvd. 722-1694


BEACH BLVD. AUTOMOTIVE
www.beachblvdautomotive.com
6833 Beach Blvd.
724-3511

BRUMOS MOTOR CARS
PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
10211 Atlantic Blvd.
724-1080

LEXUS OF JACKSONVILLE
PRE-OWNED CENTER
10384 Atlantic Blvd.
998-0012

TOM BUSH BMW
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
9910 Atlantic Blvd.
371-4381

TOM BUSH MINI
USED CAR
SUPER CENTER
9875 Atlantic Blvd.
371-4877

WORLD IMPORTS CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED AUTO CENTER
www.woddimportsusa.com
11650 BEACH BLVD.
998-9992
10733 Philips Hwy.
260-1110

O'STEEN VW CERTIFIED
PRE-OWNED CENTER
44 nl, u ....


H BMW
INVILLE
Itic Blvd.
)911

I BMW
!PARK
ding Blvd
500

IBUICK
e Springs
1502
utomall.com

UICK
lvd. 642-6060

I CADILLAC
lvd. 642-5111

ADILLAC
outlet Blvd
4-9181


CHEVY
satAve.
312
tchevy.com

CHEVY
igs 264-4502
utomall.com

I CHEV
vd. 272-2200

CHEVROLET
S797-4567

NM CHEV


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